Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-12
EASTERN NEWS.
William O'BriGn'S Hearty Reception at
Montreal, Canada.
WILLIAM ~HUTcHIHes SHOOTS ONE BROTHER
AND WOUNDS THE OTHER.
A Pi.tsturg Lady Sues a Millionaire ic-
Breach Of Premise.
Mr.. VAN BAKER RETURNS HOME AND FINDS
HIS WIFE AND MOTHER MURDERED.
VIM. Ritt:n Splits His wifs's Skull
Nearly in Halt.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
O'Brien's Reception at Montr

NlON IhEAL, may -
O'Brien, editor of the United Ireland,
arrived here this morning. His journey
was without incident. At st. Johns
a ~deputation from the Montreal
National League boarded the train.
An immense crowd was present
on the arrival of the train in this
city, who cheered Justify. As O'Brien
stepped on the platform an address OF
welcome was read by the President OF
the National League. Mr.. O'Brien, in
reply, thanked his fellow countrymen
for their hearty reception, and pre-
dicted from this suspicious beginning
success to his mission. He then went
on to say: 81 came not to offer Of
tense to any section or class OF the
Canadian people. Quite the contrary.
| came not to NEEDLE in Canadian
affairs not to deal with the career of
Lord Lansdowne, as Governor Gen
eral, but as the exterminator of 500
human beings. This being a free
country, We cannot expect everybody
to agree with us; but / believe we
have such strength, justice, and truth
upon our side, that when all have
heard our story, all will be convinced,
and that the Canadian people will
stretch out their hands and save the
lives and properties Of those 500 poor
tenants of Luggacurran, for both are
at this moment at your mercy and in
your hands" There was a tremen-
dous rush to shake hands with Mr..
O'Brien at the conclusion of his speech.
His first regular campaign speech will
be delivered this evening.
The Condemned Mexican Officers.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Depart
ment of State has not been officially
informed OF the intention of the Mex
lean authorities to execute the three
Mexican army officers for illegally
crossing the border at Nogales, and a
publication to that effect has caused
considerable surprise, as the penalty
is regarded as entirely disproportionate
to the ~offense. Still, in the absence
of official information the Department
can take no action for Intervention in
favor of the condemned officers.
Bad Feeling Between Brothers.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 11.-Be-
tween William, Charles and Newton
Hutchins, sons of j. M. Hutchins, a
leading contractor and builder of this
city, there had been a bad state of feel
ing toward each other for some time.
They quarreled to-day again, and
William drew a revolver and fired five
shots at his two younger brothers,
killing Newton instantly, and seriously
wounded Charles. The fratricide sur
rendered himself to the authorities.
A millionaire Sued for Breach Of
Promise,
SCRANTON, Pa, May 11.-Franklin
Howell, a wealthy banker of this city,
was sued to-day by a Pittsburg lady
for a breach OF promise, the damages
asked being $4,000. About a year
ago Howell was sued by a well-known
Scranton lady, who laid her damages
at $45, 400. That case was settled
mutually. 1t is thought Howell is not
sane, and an application will DE made
to the court for the appointment OF a
commission to take charge of his es-
tate.
O'Brien Gone to Montreal.
New YORK, May 11.-Mr. O'Brien
left for Montreal at 6 80 P. NJ. tonight.
To an Associated Press reporter, in
speaking OF his proposed trip, he said
it would be confined to a few principal
cities of Canada. | propose to o
the public opinion of the people to the
acts of their Governor General, Lord
Lansdowne, up to the same level as it
is in Ireland, and as it would be were
he a landlord in Canada, and pursued
the same course as he has with the
tenants in the old country.
Meeting Of the Society of the Army
Of the Cumberland.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Eight
zenith reunion OF the Society OF the
Army of the Cumberland was inau-
gurated this morning by a business
meeting. Preparations had been made
by the committee in charge for the en-
tertainment Of members and guests of
the society. The principal features of
the meeting will be the unwilling of
the statue of Gen. James A. Garfield
on Thursday.
An Addition to His Racers.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 11.-John w.
Mackay, of San Francisco, added three
more good one to his string of racers
yesterday at the sale OF warnings.
The famous Falsetto contributes a
brown colt out of Cachuca, for which
Mackay paid 50, 100, and a chestnut
filly of Ems, costing $500. He also
got a bay FLY by the equally famous
King Alfonso out of Lilly Duke for
81 800.
VIII Make a Test Case.
New York, May 11.-Individual
operators and shippers Of anthracite
coal have organized to resist enforcing |